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* 'Wa’térloo popular in the late 1960‘s. interested Waterloo resiâ€" dents formed the Waterioo some members also were interested in touring long cycling and the club have had their ups and downs. The good years were from 1969 to 1973 when the club was one of the largest in the province. At one point, the club boasted 38 members with 12 licenced racers. . But as the novelty wore off. the percentage of memâ€" bers that proved to be just curious or more interested in personal pleasure rides than club activities, took its toll and in 1975 there was little else to the Waterloo Cycling Club than Roy Conâ€" way, a veteran senior racer and a few interested junior racers. The Tomar Chapter of Haâ€" dassah will present a Mini= Bazaar May 30 from 9 a.m. Community Calendar Ballet company performs at UW _ Seventy hockey coaches from across Ontario will atâ€" tend a level 4 hockey semiâ€" nar June 411 at Univerâ€" sity of Waterloo. ‘The level 4 seminar is part of the National Coaches® Certification Program of the _ Canadiah. Amateur Hockey Association‘s conâ€" tinuing â€" hockey developâ€" ment program in Ontario. The coaches who attend the seminar in Waterloo will live in residence at UW for one week while particiâ€" pating in lectures, discusâ€" sions and ice sessions. The coaches will also view slides, films and video tapes. The seminar will The Black Walnut Ballet Society Inc. will present the Toronto Regional Ballet Company in a performance May 15 at the Humanities Theatre, University of Waterloo. Since those days, both The â€" Toronto Regional Ballet Company was fmi)nd~ ed in 1959 by Diana Jablo It was a slow year for the s css o 39 6e L. . 76 p ol A-'%"r h4 09 Complete Collision And Refinishing Service §SCMIIMnar club but an.. interesting year for bicycle racing. â€"The sions in Ontarie with races in localities almost every startâ€"a racing club and in early 1976 decided to cal} a meeting of interested junâ€" iors who might want to race. The response was good but not overwhelming and the club was reformed with Roy and Kevin the only the junior category hopeful of becoming seniors were John Fields, Lee Campbell, Brad Schilling. David Conway and Chris Ford. Racers must apply for liâ€" cences from the Canadian Cycling Association. The licence is $14 for a year and allows new riders into the races. To qualify for senior status. the racer must graduate from the junâ€" to 5 p.m. The bazaar will be held at 7 Marketa Crescent, Kitchener. Clothing, toys, cover all aspects of hockey 6 basic skills to team s;:znis and the psychology of coaching. All . particiâ€" pants will write an exam plus a major paper on hockâ€" ey as part of the certifiâ€" cation requirements. kovaâ€"Vorps and Carl D. Vorps and initially called the Canadian Junior Ballet Company. Featured speakers at the level 4 program will be Roger Neilson (Peterboro Petes), Bill Harris (former Toronto Toros coach), Bill McMurtry, Mac McLean tKitchener Rangers), Tom Watt (University of Toronto) and many other high calibre instructors from the Onâ€" tario hockey instructional staff. Tickets for the show are $4 for adults, $2 for seniors and students and $1 for children under 12 years. The performance begins at 21{ Roy . Conway and Kevin ' 1 and show runis 1| he hapes i 26 dishes and antiques will be available at the sale. To reach Marketa Cm'omvel Victoria St. North to Mathâ€" place in the first ‘threeâ€"for three races and in the first six for six more races. If ew Street. he fails to We this over a season, the "A" racer would be demoted to "B" of dollars are available at money is donated by sponâ€" sors, nmmlt:ismnufaduruig' firms. vary in length firms. Raceés vary in length as the season progresses with the early season events about 25â€"40 miles for "C° racers and 4560 miles for The â€" Rock Foundation choir of First United Church length increases by about 20 miles over the season. sidered amateur sport, prizâ€" es totalling in the thousands The power of the poster will be discussed by Mr. W.E. Nassau on May 19 at 7:30 p.m. in room 1â€"401 of the Central Teaching Buildâ€" ing, of Wilfrid Laurier Uniâ€" versity. The lecture sponâ€" sored by the WLU Office of Continuing Education is free and everyone is welcome. > ‘‘Even though there are cash prizes, cycling is Although cycling is conâ€" TRIPLE PLAY, Gold tones, Up & Away Cyprus Green, rubber backing SPECIAL $ 8.9%5 $4.40 MULTIâ€"LEVEL SHAG, Greens, Two Tone Golds, White, Dark Gold, rubber backed _ $10.9 .7.95 MULTIâ€"LEVEL LOOPED, Two toned, cushioned, _ Gold, Green, Brown $10.95 $5.49 IN DEMAND Hiâ€"Lo Shag, SHEER DELIGHT SHAG In Stock Colors Only $13.95 $%.95 COUNTRY VILLA Hiâ€"Lo Looped, . Green & White, j/b $10.95 $6.29 STARSTREAM Hiâ€"Lo Shag, Blue & White $12.95 $7.95 Large Selection of Room Sizes and Short Ends SEE US FOR YOUR BEST CARPET BUYS! DISCOUNT CARPETS sq4 va se va. Suite 901. Marsland Centre. P.O. Box 790. Waterloo., Ontario Take Highway 8 to Preston . turn left. follow Fountain Street North to Roval Oak Road. turn right on Royal Oak Road. and watch for $ DISCOUNT CARPETS 653â€"3718 "CONSULT US FOR YOUR BEST CARPET BuYy" Paul Robert Heath, B.A., LL.B. * * # * % # McDowell & Hafemann Barristers and Solicitors. are pleased to announce that is now associated with them in the practice of law There is very little chance of a Waterboo.racer winning o doag e oys 44 way. â€" racer could win $8,000 in a year if he won frequently. In a race under 100 miles, will present its second anâ€" nual concert The Spring of Life May 14, 15 and 16 at Hilliard Hall, corner of King and William Streets. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. The program will also include. sélections by two other First United Church choirs, The:New People and the Young Ladies. Admisâ€" sion to the concert is $2 for adults, $1.50 for studentsâ€" and $1 for children. Tickets can be obtained by calling the.. average ‘speed for a top racer is about 27 miles per hour according to Roy. This year he fiopes to see some of the younger memâ€" bers of the Waterioo Cycling Club attain senior status. "Our club is primarily a racing club. We practice together in hopes to better Roy is a veteran racer. e ty :# C > over 40 years of age, and enâ€" . KAAA > eant Feres ters veteran class races Eit ~ T :. regularly. He rides a speâ€" â€"aint" y es cially constructed bike that k e 7e =fs * x +m would cost over $1,000 to reâ€" e .t e sls 3 Jt %A} place. It weighs 22 pounds. ~ MAE e aak o y cb Terlt : 2. Interested persons can ‘ > * 5 contact the Waterloo Cycling Members of the Waterioo Cycling Club, Kevin and Club by calling Kevin Brad Schilling and Roy Conway ride a practice race Schilling at 7449329 or with members of the Cambridge:Club to improve Roy Conway at 885â€"4158. their speeds and physical condition. Waterloo Collegiate will present an evening of music entitled "Opus 76‘",/ Wedâ€" nesday May 12, at 8 p.m. Telephone: (519) 886â€" 1320 .‘ he said. * % % % SALE Specialized printing for your particular advertising and publication needs. We have the people and the equipment to prepare and print your company newspaper, advertising supplements, college and university publications, trade iournals, plaza and department store advertising supplements. These can be produced in single cotor to full color; in tabloid, broadsheet or demiâ€"tabloid sizes. Our facilities offer you complete composition and preparation, or we can print from your cameraâ€"ready material. Let us quote on your printing needs. Call 579â€"1630 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 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